Sub 300T

Great news for Doxa fans in Japan, it's now possible to check some of them in the metal in Tokyo at Hankyu mens' basement in Yurakucho and Osaka. Without further ado, I tried a few models. Sub300 professional. I sold my black lung and wouldn't mind adding

Flea Markets, Word of Mouth, and Back Alley Wisdom ... It was slower. Harder. But in its own way, it was purer. No noise. Just watches, and the people who loved them enough to remember every detail by heart. if you wanted a vintage watch, you didn’t scrol

I will admit I am not really a huge fan of Doxa watches and I understand that this special edition is artificially aged but I really think they did a fantastic job on it, it really does look like a vintage watch and not just made to look vintage and the d

with the silver dial of this Searambler model. It’s a well built sturdy watch that will stand up to many conditions. I find it to be of high quality. The bezel has a positive feel. This is not my first Doxa and probably won’t be my last. It’s an amazing v

a 300T Searambler. Something about the silver dial on that watch grabs me. I have a few other Doxa and really enjoy them. Unique and a great knock around watch.

In the late 1960s, Doxa consulted with divers, including Jacques Cousteau, then chairman of "U.S. Divers," and Claude Wesly, to create a watch with the required features for diving. Jacques-Yves Cousteau had a significant connection with Doxa watches, whi

The vintage US Diver Aqualung version of the Doxa Sharkhunter should have a bezel marked in feet (FT) only as opposed to the European version which might have a bezel marked in meters (M). Doxa Sharkhunter with Caseback ... The Doxa Sub 300T Sharkhunter b

To date I've never rebought a watch I've sold. But I do have some regrets and have often thought about re-buying in an attempt to fix past selling mistakes. A few that come to mind: A Sinn 1550SG (same watch as a Heuer Bund, but Sinn branded) A vintage Do